Minthouz Direct via Amazon has
Minthouz 5Gbps RJ45 to USB-C Gigabit Ethernet Adapter on sale for $29.99 - $6 when you 'clip' the coupon on product page - $9 when you use promo code
SVAAT2SR at checkout =
$14.99.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders $35+.
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Thanks to Deal Hunter
doublehelixx for finding this deal
Features:- Capable of reaching up to 5G network transfer speeds
- Fully compliant with the lEEE 802.3u(10/100Mbps), the lEEE 802.3ab(1000Mbps)and thelEEE 802.3bz(2500/5000Mbps),
- With 10G standard USB C interface, it can easily run full 5G network transmission speed, suitable for large file transfer, 4K/8K video streaming, real-time backup and other high bandwidth needs.
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17 Comments
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I do agree your advice would apply for lower end TVs with lower end processors and less ram.
Also the Onn 4K Pro has the same problem with ethernet maxing out at 100mbps. Which is the reason why LG OLED owners are looking at these adapters to bump it up to 200-300mbps.
You shouldn't parrot information as a blanket statement. LG C5 and the Onn 4k Pro have very similar performance. Since the C5 is a higher end TV.
I do agree your advice would apply for lower end TVs with lower end processors and less ram.
Also the Onn 4K Pro has the same problem with ethernet maxing out at 100mbps. Which is the reason why LG OLED owners are looking at these adapters to bump it up to 200-300mbps.
Yes, there are edge cases where > 100mbps is justified. I have a single file (an 85GB movie) that even approaches 100mbps, but given it will fill up the buffer at 100mbps and only needs to reach 90mbps (per Plex's data) I'm easily safe.
YMMV. I hear what you are saying - a few people might have massive 80GB++ movies that require > 100mbps, so I should've mentioned that.
Yes, there are edge cases where > 100mbps is justified. I have a single file (an 85GB movie) that even approaches 100mbps, but given it will fill up the buffer at 100mbps and only needs to reach 90mbps (per Plex's data) I'm easily safe.
YMMV. I hear what you are saying - a few people might have massive 80GB++ movies that require > 100mbps, so I should've mentioned that.
If you want 5gbps, you'll probably need to get a 10gbps switch that support 5gbps. 5gbps switch/router ain't that prevalent.
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